Syllabiof3rdsemester 1

SYLLABI OF 3RD SEMESTER (DD COURSE) FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT & INDUSTRIAL SOCIOLOGY (HU-3401)

(COMMON TO ALL DISCIPLINES)
Weekly Contact: 4-0-0 Full Marks: 100 (Credit: 4)
Sl. Module Name and Topics No. of

No. Lectures
1. Introduction to Management; Process, Policy Rules, Procedures 02
2. Three levels of Management - Corporate, Business and Functional;
Strategies of Corporate level 04
3. Expansion, Stability, Retrenchment and Combination Strategies 04
4. Functional areas of management and assessment of functional capabilities
viz. Marketing, Operations, Logistics, HRM, Materials Management,
R&D, General staff functions. 06
5. Analysing the performance through a structured model: Value Chain
Analysis 02
6. Services Marketing; Export Marketing & Industrial Marketing & Case
Studies for internal assessment 06
7. Industry- its nature, evolution and scope 02
8. Impact of social structure on industry. Industrialization and social change.
Industry in the age of information. Towards a Sociology of Industry 04
9. Organization – types, features and theories. Importance of understanding
organizational behaviour.Motivation – Definition and theories. Motivation
differentials 06
10. Work – definition, characteristics. Theories of work. Changing nature of
work in a global economy. Gendered nature of work 04
11. Global Market – its genesis, necessity and nature. Knowledge economy –
its meaning, scope and approaches. Intellectual property rights and
industry 04
12. Environment and industry – global issues and local manifestations.New
managerialism – the role of industrial ethics and values. 04
TOTAL: 48
Suggested Readings for Introduction to Management:

1. Marketing Management by Philip Kotler. PHI,New Delhi. Latest edition.
2. Essentials of Strategic Management byHunger &Wheelen. PHI, New Delhi,4th
edition.
3. Golding, E.W., “Electrical Measurement and Measuring Instruments”, 3rd Edition,
Sir Issac Pitman and Sons.
4. Buckingham, H. and Price, E.N., “Principles of Electrical Measurements”.
Suggested Readings for Industrial Sociology

1. Sociology of Work by Keith Grant and Darren Nixon. Polity. 2015
2. Organization, Class and Control by S. Clegg and D. Dunkerley. Routledge 2013
3. Science Industry and Society by S. Cotgrove and S. Box. Routledge. 2008
4. Sociology, Work, and Industry.Watson Tony J. Routledge Kegan Paul, 1995.
5. Industry and Labour. E. A. Ramaswamy Oxford University Press. New Delhi, 1998.
Subject : Mathematics-III (MA-301)

(Common to all Disciplines)
Weekly contact periods: 3– 1 - 0 (L – T - S) Full Marks: 100 (Credit: 4)

C
No Lectur
e
Classes
1. Probability : Intuitive Notion, Classical definition of probability, 14
Combinatorial applications, Axiomatic approach to probability theory,
Univariate probability distributions – discrete and continuous. Standard
distributions : Binomial, Poisson, Geometric, Hypergeometric,
Exponential, Normal, Uniform and Gamma. Bivariate distributions :
concepts of joint and conditional distributions, Mathematical expectation,
variance and covariance, Correlation coefficient,
Tchebycheff’sinequality. Concept of convergence in probability. Laws of
Large Numbers (Statement only). Sample Distributions :  2 , t and F
2. Statistics : Concept of Statistics,Elements of the theory of 9
PointEstimation: Unbiasedness and Mean Squared Error-Bias-variance
decomposition. Minimum Variance Unbiased Estimators. Maximum
Likelihood Estimation. Consistent Estimators. Interval
Estimation:Confidence interval for mean of a normal population.
Correlation and Regression. Simple linear regression model.
3. Laplace Transform: Definition, Laplace transform of elementary 6
functions, basic operational properties, Inverse Laplace transform,
Convolution Theorem,Applications to initial value problems involving
Ordinary Differential Equations.
4. Linear Programming Problem : Basic solution, reduction of basic 10
solution to basic feasible solution, convex combination, convex set,
extreme points, hyperplanes, slack and surplus variables, Simplex
Method, Charnes’ Big-M method , Two Phase method.
Total: 39
Aerospace Engineering (3 rd Semester)
FLUID DYNAMICS (AE 301)
Contact Period:3L + 1T Full Marks:100 [Credit – 4]
Prerequisites:Engineering Mechanics, Mathematics (ODE, PDE, Vector Calculus)
Sl Article No. of
No. Classes
1 Introductory concepts: Continuum; Eulerian and Lagrangian description of
motion; Fluid properties (viscosity, compressibility, speed of
sound);Dimensions and Units; Flow visualization; Classification of fluid
9
flow; Equation for hydrostatic pressure variation, manometers, pressure
variation in atmosphere; Fluids in rigid body motion - uniform linear
acceleration and rigid body rotation
2 Control volume analysis: Integral and differential analysis of fluid flow,
Reynolds transport theorem, Conservation equations for mass, linear
momentum, angular momentum& energy, and their applications; continuity
10
and momentum Eq.s in unidirectional flow; Idealized theory of propeller and
windmill; Control volume analysis in non-inertial frame (accelerating
control volume e.g. rocket, etc.)
3 Elementary fluid dynamics (Incompressible flow): Equation of motion
along a streamline (Euler’s Eq.) and normal to a streamline, Bernoulli’s
equation and its applications;Laminar and turbulent flow through pipes,
Darcy’s equation for fully developed flow, Hagen-Poiseuille equation and 10
Moody diagram, critical Reynolds number, major and minor head loss;
kinetic energy correction factor and momentum correction factor; Flow
measurements (Pitot tube, orificemeter, venturimeter, etc.)
4 Introduction to differential analysis of fluid flow: 3D continuity equation
in Cartesian and cylindrical reference frame, Stream function; Kinematics -
translation, rotation and deformation of a fluid element (in 2D), Vorticity 6
and Circulation;3D equation of motion (Euler’s equation) from a control
volume approach
5 Ideal flow: Irrotational flow and velocity potential, Vortex motion,
Elementarypotential flow patterns – source, sink, uniform stream;
9
Axisymmetric potential flow andprinciple of superposition;Equation of
motion for potential flow, Unsteady Bernoulli’s equation and its application
6 Dimensional Analysis and similarity: Buckingham’s Pi theorem;
4
Geometric, Kinematic and Dynamic similarity, Dimensionless parameters
Total 48
Books:
R W Fox and A T McDonald, Introduction to Fluid Mechanics, Wiley India
F M White, Fluid Mechanics, McGraw-Hill International
Rigid Body Dynamics (AM 302)
(Common Course for AE & ME)
Contact Period : 3L + 1T per week Full Marks : 100 [Credit – 04]

Prerequisite : Engineering Mechanics
Sl Article No. of
No. Classes
1 Introduction : Kinematics and dynamics, frames of reference, coordinate 01
systems, particle and rigid bodies, scalars, vectors and tensors
4 Kinetics of systems of particles and variables mass problems 10
5 Kinetics of particles in accelerating frame of reference : 10
 Frames with Linear Acceleration, D’Alembert’s Principle
 Motion in Rotating Frame of Reference
6 Dynamics of rigid bodies in plane motion : 10
 Definition of Rigid Bodies and Kinematic constraints
 Kinematics of Rigid Bodies – Translational Motion, Pure Rotation and
General Motion
 Linear and Angular Momentum, Kinetic energy
 FBD and Laws of Motion
 Conservation Principles – linear and angular Momentum, Energy
 Impulsive Forces and Moments
7 Dynamics of Motion in Three-dimension : 10
 Chasle’s Theorem and Spheric Motion
 Angular Momentum and Inertia Tensor, Kinetic Energy
 Free Motion of an Axisymmetric Body – Body cone and Space cone
 Euler’s Equation, Modified Euler’s Equation, Euler Angles, Gyroscopic
Acion.
Total 41
Text Book : 1. Engineering Mechanics : Dynamics – Meriam & Kraige

Strength of Materials (AM304)
(Common Course for AE & ME)
Contact Period:3L + 1T Full Marks:100 [Credit – 4]
Sl Article No. of
No. Classes
1 Stress, Strain, stress at a point, stress-strain diagrams of ductile and brittle 03
materials, Hooke’s Law, Factor of Safety
2 Elastic constants, Poisson’s ratio, pure shear, shear modulus, bulk modulus, 04
relation among the Elastic constants
3 Problems related to stress and strains, thermal stress problems 04
4 Bi-axial stress, principal stress and strain, thin-walled pressure vessels, rings 04
subjected to internal pressure
5 Shear force and bending moment diagrams, bending of beams due to 06
transverse load, Euler-Bernoulli’s Equation, section modulus, simple bending
formula, applications
6 Shear stresses in beams, built-up sections, stiffened sections 05
7 Complex stress and strain, Mohr’s circle 05
8 Torsion of circular shaft & applications 03
9 Combined bending, torsion and axial thrust & applications 03
10 Deflection of beams subjected to transverse forces – integration method, 05
area-moment theorems
11 Energy method – Castigliano’s theorem 03
12 Elastic theories of failure & applications 03
Total 4848
Text Book : 1. Elements of Strength of Materials - S.P. Timoshenko and D.H. Young.
Reference Books : 1. Mechanics of Materials – E. Popov

2. A Text Book of Strength of Materials – R.K. Bansal
3. Strength of Materials – F.P. Beer and E.R. Johnston Jr.
2. Strength of Materials (Vol. 1) – D.S. Prakash Rao
FLUIDMECHANICS LABORATORY (AM 353)
(Only for AE)
Contact Period : 3 S Full Marks : 50 [Credit – 02]
Sl No. Name of experiments No. of

Classes
1 Friction losses in commercial pipes 03
2 Verification of Bernoulli’s theorem 03
3 Reynolds experiment 03
4 Determination of orifice coefficients 03
5 Calibration of an orifice meter 03
6 Force of impact of jet on vanes 03
7 Performance study of a centrifugal pump at constant speed 03
8 Calibration of speed indicator of Wind Tunnel 03
9 Measurement of surface pressure distribution around a circular 03
cylinder in two-dimensional flow
Viva voce 03
30
Total
STRENGTH OF MATERIALS LABORATORY (AM 354)

(Common for AE& ME)
Sl Name of experiments No. of

No. Classes
1 Rockwell Hardness Test 03
2 Brinell Hardness Test 03
3 Tension Test of Metals 03
4 Experiment on Strain Hardening of Metals 03
5 Torsion Test of Circular Shaft 03
6 Experiment on Impact Test 03
7 Buckling or Critical Load for Long Column 03
8 Fatigue Testing of metals (Lecture & Demonstration) 03
9 Measurement of Beam Deflection Using Dial Gauge 03
Viva voce 03
30
Total
Machine Drawing (AM 351)
(Common course for 3rd Sem AE &ME)
Full paper: 0 – 0 – 3 (L – T – P); Credit: 2; Prerequisite: Drawing Practice;

Full Marks: 100
Sl. Article No. of

Classes
1. Development of surfaces 06
2. Riveting, Nuts & Bolts 06
3. Interpenetration of solids 06
4. Section of Machine Parts 03
5. Component drawing and assembly drawing of 12
Machines
6 Evaluation 03
Total 36
Suggested readings: 1. Engineering Drawing – N.D. Bhatt

2. Engineering Graphics – Venugopal
3. Machine Drawing – N.D. Bhatt
HYDRAULICS (AM 303/1) (Only for Civil Engg)
Contact Period : 3L + 1T Full Marks : 100 [Credit – 04]
Sl Article No. of
No. Classes
1 Dimensions and SI units of physical quantities relevant to fluid 05
mechanics.
Fluid pressure : absolute and gauge pressures, measurement of pressure by
piezometer, different types of manometers and pressure gauges. Hydrostatic
pressure forces on flat and curved surfaces, concept of pressure prism. Centre
of pressure.
2 Fluid kinematics & basic equations of fluid flow: steady flow, uniform 06
flow, laminar flow, turbulent flow, streamline, stream tube, streak line, path
line, concept of one/two/three dimensional analysis of flow. Continuity
equation for unidirectional flow, local & convective accelerations, Euler’s
equation of motion along a streamline, Bernoulli’s energy equation,
momentum equation, KE correction factor and momentum correction factor.
3 Flow measurements: flow through orifices, orifice coefficients, mouthpieces 06
attached to orifices, velocity measurement by Pitot tube, measurement of
discharge by venturimeter, orificemeter, notches & weirs of different shapes
and corresponding formulae.
4 Basic hydrodynamics [ideal fluid flow]: three-dimensional continuity 04
equation, rotational & irrotational flows, velocity potential function & stream
function, equipotential line & stream line, flow net, circulation & vorticity.
5 Dimensional analysis: dimensional homogeneity of an equation, 05
Buckingham π theorem and their application to fluid flow problems.
Geometric, kinematic and dynamic similitude.
Reynolds law & Froude’s law, corresponding dimensionless parameters
applicable to various flow situations.
6 Viscous flow through pipes: derivation of Navier-Stokes equations and its 08
application to viscous flow through circular pipes, Hagen-Poiseuille velocity
distribution, average velocity, discharge, pressure drop, wall shear stress and
friction factor. Critical Reynold’s number.
7 Turbulent flow through pipes: concept of turbulence, effects of turbulence 14
on velocity distribution, Prandtl mixing length and universal velocity
distribution. Hydraulically smooth & rough pipes. Average velocities derived
from velocity distributions. Friction factors given by Karman-Prandtl
equation and Colebrook & White equation. Derivation of Darcy-Weisbach
equation for major head loss, friction factor & Moody diagram, different
types of minor losses, hydraulic & energy grade lines, flow through pipes
connected in series and/or parallel. Transmission of hydraulic power through
pipes and pipe economics. Analysis of pipe network. Three reservoir
problems.
Total 48
Books:
R W Fox and A T McDonald, Introduction to Fluid Mechanics, Wiley India
F M White, Fluid Mechanics, McGraw-Hill International
Solid Mechanics (AM 304/1)
Civil Engg 3 rd Semester
Contact Period: 3L + 1T per week Full Marks: 100 [Credit – 04]
Sl Article No. of
No. Classes
1 Introduction and concept of elastic behaviour, Concept of stress and strain : 08
normal stress, shear stress, state of stress at a point, normal strain, shear
strain, Hooke’s law, Poisson’s ratio, analysis of axially loaded members
2 Flexural loading: shear and moment in beams, load-shear-moment 08
relationship, shear and moment diagrams
3 Flexure and shear stress in beam 04
4 Torsion: Torsion of cylindrical bars, torsional stress, modulus of rigidity 03
and deformation
5 Transformation of stress and strain, principal stresses, principal strains, 10
Mohr’s circle for stress and strain, introduction to theories of failure
5 Combined loading: axial and torsional; axial and bending; axial, torsional 05
and bending.
6 Bending of non-symmetric sections, curved beams, thin-walled pressure 06
vessels
7 Strain energy due to axial forces, bending and torsion, Castigliano’s 04
theorem and simple applications
Total 48
Text Book: 1. Elements of Strength of Materials - S.P. Timoshenko and D.H. Young.
Reference Books: 1. Mechanics of Materials – E. Popov

5. Strength of Materials – F.P. Beer and E.R. Johnston Jr.
Hydraulics Lab (AM353/1)

(Only for CE)
4th Semester – CE [AM 452] No of Classes
1 Friction losses in pipe and pipe fittings 3
2 Verification of Bernoulli’s theorem 3
3 Determination of orifice coefficients 3
4 Reynolds experiment 3
5 Velocity measurement using pitot static tube 3
6 Determination of metacentric height 3
7 Force of impact of jet on vanes 3
8 Determination of Manning’s roughness coefficient 3
9 Friction losses in commercial pipes 3
10 Calibration of a rectangular weir 3
11 Calibration of an orifice meter 3
Viva Voce 3
Total 36
SOLID MECHANICS LABORATORY (AM 354/1)

(Only for CE)
Sl Name of experiments No. of

No. Classes
1 Rockwell Hardness Test 03
2 Brinell Hardness Test 03
3 Tension Test of Metals 03
4 Experiment on Strain Hardening of Metals 03
5 Torsion Test of Circular Shaft 03
6 Experiment on Impact Test 03
7 Buckling or Critical Load for Long Column 03
8 Testing of wood 03
9 Measurement of Beam Deflection Using Dial Gauge 03
Viva voce 03
30
Total
Strength of Materials and Theory of Machines (AM304/2)
(For EE)
Contact Period : 3L + 1T Full Marks : 100 [Credit – 04]
Prerequisite : Mathematics, Engineering Mechanics (Static & Dynamics)
Sl Article No. of
No. Classes
1 Introduction. 01
2 Elasticity, Stress, Strain, Hooke’s Law, Poisson’s Ratio, Stress-Strain 03
Diagram, Working Stress, Proof Stress
3 Statically Indeterminate problems in Axial Tension and Compression, 04
thermal Stress, Relation Between Elastic Constants
4 Bi-axial Stresses, Mohr’s Circle for Stress 03
5 Torsion for Circular Shafts and Power Transmission 04
6 General Cases of Plane Stress, Strain Rosette 03
7 Bending Moment and Shear Force on Transversely Loaded Beams 04
8 Stresses due to Bending and Shear in Beams 03
9 Flywheel - Turning Moment Diagram, Fluctuation of Energy, Punch Press 04
10 Balancing - Dynamics of Rotating Masses, Balancing Technique, Balancing 04
Machine
11 Governor – Dynamics, Speed Control, Types, Performance Parameter 04
12 Vibration - Vibration of Mechanical Systems, Free Vibration, Viscous 07
Damping, Critical Speed, Forced Vibration, Frequency Response, Phase Lag
13 Dynamics of Rotating Shaft – Effect of Unbalanced Disc, Friction, 04
Gyroscopic Effect, Bearing Stiffness
Total 48
Books
 Timoshenko & Young - Strength of Material
 Beer and Johnston (Jr) - Mechanics of Materials
 A Ghosh and A K Mallik - Theory of Mechanism & Machines
 Robert L. Norton - Design of Machinery
 Shigley - Theory of Mechanism & Machines
 S S Rattan – Theory of Machines
 W. T. Thompson - Vibration Theory with Applications
3rd SEMESTER CIVIL ENGINEERING

Syllabus for Surveying (CE 301) 3 – 1 – 0 Credit: 4
Sl. Topic No. of hours /
No. lectures
1 Basic concepts of surveying: Principles – Basic measurements – 4
Control networks – Locating position - Errors in measurement –
Combination of errors.
2 Distance measurement: Principles and methods – Errors in taping and 6
chaining–Electromagnetic Distance measurement (EDM)– measuring
principles – errors, checking and calibration.
3 Angle measurement: Measurement with compass and theodolite – 6
methods of measurements – instrument adjustment – sources of error.
4 Levelling: Principles of levelling – equipment – effect of curvature and 8
refraction – distribution of closing errors – reciprocal levelling, precise
levelingetcTacheometry- fixed hair and tangential method.
5 Conventional surveys: traversing – plane rectangular coordinates – 6
development of triangulation network – method of triangulation.
6 Geodetic and Satellite positioning: reference ellipsoid – geodetic 10
coordinate system – local systems – datum transformations –
orthomorphic projection – typical computation on ellipsoid – universal
transverse Mercator projection – concept of GPS – principle of satellite
positioning – GPS observing methods – planning of GPS survey.
7 Engineering survey: computation of area and volume – trapezoidal 8
rule, simpson’s rule etc. – concept of horizontal and vertical curve –
practical applications– setting out of circular and transition curve.
Total 48
Text / Reference Books

1) Surveying (Vol. 1 & 2) :Kanetkar and Kulkarni 2) Surveying (Vol. 1& 2) : S. K. Duggal
3) Surveying and Leveling : R. Subramanian 4) A Textbook of Surveying : S. K. Roy
Project on Building Planning CE-351 0-0-3 Credit:2

No. lectures
1 Drawing of plan, elevation and sectional views of simple four storied 6

building
2 Different Components of a Typical Building 3
3 Principles of building planning 3
4 Preparation of plan of an typical apartment building keeping in view 6
the provisions regarding Area Height Limitations, Covered Area,
Plinth Area, Ground Coverage, Open Spaces and Parking Space as
per regulation of any Municipal Corporation
5 Drawings of plan, elevation and sectional views of the above building 9
as per the regulation of the Municipal Corporation
6 Drawing of water supply sanitary system and other services of the 6
above building
10 Viva / Presentation 3
Total 36
Introduction to Civil Engineering Profession CE-352 0-0-3 Credit:2

No. lectures
1 Department of Civil Engineering-an overview, curriculum, and 3

policies
2 Brief history of Civil Engineering Professionand Opportunities 3
3 Role of Civil Engineering Technology in Society, Various 3
Professional Societies in the Civil Engineering field, Code of Ethics,
4 Overview of Civil Engineering:Structural Engineering, 3
5 Overview of Civil Engineering:Geotechnical Engineering, 3
6 Overview of Civil Engineering:Transportation Engineering, 3
7 Overview of Civil Engineering:Environmental Engineering 3
8 Overview of Civil Engineering:Water Resources Engineering, 3
9 Overview of Civil Engineering: Materials and Construction 3
10 Civil Engineering Quiz/Presentation etc. by students 6
Total 36
Third Semester (Computer Science and Technology)
Digital Logic (CS 301)
Weekly Contact: 3-0-0 Full Marks: 100(Credit: 3)
Module Module name and topics Hours

1 Number Systems and Binary representations: 1’s complement, 4
2’s complement, gray codes, excess-3, BCD, etc
2 Boolean Algebra and Logic gates: Truth table, Postulates and 6
axioms, SOP and POS forms, Minimization with K-map and Quine
McCluskey method, NAND/NOR realization
3 Combinational circuits: Design of Adder, Parity Generator, Code 6
Converters. Multiplexers, Demultiplexers, Encoders and Decoders,
Realization of logic functions
4 Sequential Circuits: Latch, Flip-flop. Counters, Registers. Design 10
and analysis of sequential circuits - Moore and Mealy model
description, state diagram and state table – Minimization methods.
Memory unit. Racing and logic hazards, hazard free logic circuit
design
5 Digital Integrated Circuits: Diode as switch. AND/OR realization 10
with diodes. Transistor as a switch. RTL, DTL, TTL logic gate
circuits. MOS as a switch. Basic MOS inverter. MOS and CMOS
logic gates. Fan-in and Fan-out of logic gates, propagation delay,
Tristate logic
Total 36
Data Structures and Algorithms (CS302)
Weekly Contact: 3-0-0 Full Marks: 100

(Credit: 3)

1 Abstract Data Type (ADT) and Algorithm: ADT - concepts, 3
data structure and ADT, properties applicable for ADT.
Algorithm - properties, concepts of time and space complexity
2 Linked Lists: Linear linked list, circular linked list, doubly 5
linked list, Multi-list, applications
3 Stacks and Queues and Trees: Stacks and queues - Concepts 10
and applications. Trees - Binary trees. Properties, Binary tree
traversals, Expression trees, Conversion from general tree to
binary tree. Binary Search Trees and operations on BST, Height
balanced tree – AVL tree
4 Heap: Heap data structure and priority Queues 2
5 Graph: Representations of Graph, Graph traverssal and its 4
applications
6 Recursion: Recursion and Iteration, Design of recursive 4
algorithms
7 Sorting and Searching: Insertion sorts, Exchange sorts, 8
Selection sort, Merge sort, Distribution sort. Comparisons of
different sorting algorithms. Sequential search, Binary search,
Interpolation search and comparisons
Total 36
Discrete Structures (CS 303)

1 Sets, Relations and Functions: Combinations of sets, finite and 5
infinite sets, countable and uncountable sets, multi-sets. Dataset
modeling using relation, binary relations, compositions,
equivalence relation and partitions, Partial ordering relations and
lattices, chains and anti-chains etc
2 Discrete Numeric Functions and Generating Functions: 3
Numeric functions and their asymptotic behavior, Generating
functions and their use for solving combinatorial problems.
3 Recurrence Relations and Recursive Algorithms: Linear 3
recurrence relations with constant coefficients, homogeneous,
partial and total solutions. Solution using generating functions
4 Boolean Algebras: Lattices and Algebraic systems, Distributed 4
and complemented lattices, Boolean lattices and Boolean
algebra.
5 Proof Methods: Informal proof methods; Proof by 3
mathematical induction
6 Logic: Elementary logic; Propositional logic (PL) - Atoms, 12
Logical operators, Compound propositions, Well-formed
formula (wff) in PL and Semantics, Logical equivalences,
Satisfiability and Validity, Normal forms, Logical consequence,
Formal reasoning in PL. First order predicate logic (FOPL) -
Predicates and quantifiers, wff and semantics in FOPL, Domains
and interpretations, Validity, Equivalent formulae, Prenex
normal form, Formal proofs in FOPL.
7 Graph Theory: Introductory concepts and definitions; Paths 10
and cycles: Eulerian and Hamiltonian paths and cycles. Trees:
Properties, Spanning tree, Minimum spanning tree. Planner
graphs and colouring. Network flow
Total 40
ELECTRICAL MACHINES (EE 304)

(for CST)
Pre-requisite: Basic Electrical Engineering (EE-1201)
Weekly Contact: 3-0-0 Full Marks: 100 (Credits: 3)

No. Lectures
1. Transformers: Three phase transformer connections and Phasor groups, 07
Three phase to six phase conversions, Three phase/two phase (Scott)
connection of transformer.
Mach
2. Braking of DC motors, Losses and efficiency.
Test – Brake test, Swinbburne’s test, speed control of DC motors using
electronic devices. 08
3. Braking of 3 phase induction motors, speed control of 3 phase induction
motor – conventional & electronic.
10
4. Single Phase Induction Motor: Construction, classification, Principle of
operation, Characteristics.
03
5. Universal motor – principle of operation & characteristics. 02
Special
6. machines used in computer peripherals. 06
TOTAL: 36
Suggested Readings:
1. Electrical Machinery – P.S. Bimbhra

2. Generalized Theory of Electrical Machines – P.S. Bimbhra
3. Theory and Performance of Electrical Machines – J. B. Gupta
4. Electrical Machines – D.P.Kothari and I.J. Nagrath
PRACTICAL
ELECTRICAL MACHINE LABORATORY (EE 354)

Weekly contact: 0-0-3 Full Marks: 100 (Credits: 2)
Sl No. Title of the Experiments No of periods

1 Three Phase Transformer Connection 3+3
2 Load Test On Dc Shunt Motor By Generator Loading Method. 3+3
3 Load Test On Dc Shunt Motor By Brake Method. 3+3
4 Starting Of Three-Phase Squirrel Cage Induction Motor. 3+3
5 No Load Characteristics Of Dc Shunt Generator. 3+3
6 Load Test Of A Single Phase Transformer. 3+3
Total 36
Digital Logic Laboratory (CS351)
Module Ttile Hours

1 Logic family: Implementation of OR and AND gates using 9
diodes, Study on characteristics of DTL and TTL inverters
using discrete components, Study on characteristics of TTL
and CMOS gates.
2 Combinational logic circuits: Design and implementation of 12
combinational circuits such as, Adders, comparators, parity
generator and checker. Implementation of Boolean functions
using multiplexer and decoder/de- multiplexer.
3 Sequential circuits: Study of latch and flip-flops, design of 15
counters.
Total 36
Algorithm - I Laboratory (CS352)
Module Title Hours

1 Review of Computing Practice: Assignments using recursive 3
and non-recurssive functions on Array, etc.
2 Assignments based on Stack and its Applications: Parenthesis 6
matching, Conversion of Expressions into Postfix notation and
Evaluation , etc.
3 Assignments on search algorithms (sequential, binary and 3
interpolation) on ordered and/or unordered data.
4 Assignments on sorting algorithms (recursive and non-recursive 6
algorithms): bubble sort, insertion sort, selection sort, merge
sort, quick sort, etc.
5 Assignments on queues (circular queue, priority queue): 3
Implementation and applications.
6 Assignments on linked lists (linear, circular, doubly linked list, 6
etc): Implementation and applications.
7 Assignments on tree (binary tree, binary search tree, arithmetic 6
expression tree, AVL tree): Implementation, creation,
operations, applications, etc.
8 Assignments on graph: Representations, Implementations and 3
Applications
Total 36
3 rd SEMESTER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL MACHINES-I (EE-301)

Weekly Contact: 4-0-0 (L-T-S) Pre-requisite: Basic Electrical Engineering (EE-1201)
Full Marks: 100 Credits: 4
Sl. No. of
Module Name and Topics
No. Lectures
General concepts: Concept of mmf and flux density distribution in ac
1. machines – pulsating and rotating type. 04
Basic of electromagnetic torque production and concept of torque angle.
2. DC Machines: Principle of operation (motoring and generating actions), 14
commutation process (brief description) and function of brush commutator
assembly. Armature winding (idea only).
Shunt, series and compound excitation.
Magnetisation curve, OCC, Building up of dc shunt generator, critical field
resistance and critical speed.
Load characteristics of dc generators and motors.
Methods of speed control of dc motors.
Armature reaction and its effects, interpole and compensating winding, 07
parallel operation of dc machines, Equaliser connection.
Losses and efficiency of dc machines, Swinburne’s test, Hopkinson’s test,
04
Brake test.
Transformer:
Construction of three-phase transformers (core and shell type), Tap
changing basics, Equivalent circuit (per phase basis), Phasor diagrams, Per
unit system of representation, Voltage regulation for different types of
load, maximum voltage regulation and its condition.
Losses and efficiency- Efficiency load curve and maximum efficiency
14
condition, All day efficiency.
Tests: Polarity test, OC and SC test, Separation of losses, Sumpner test.
Dry type and oil cooled type transformers.
Brief aspects of natural and forced type of cooling.
Transformer oil, Transformer accessories e.g. conservator, breather,
Buchholz relay, bushings.
3.
Three phase connections (star-star, delta-star, delta-delta, star-delta, open
delta, zigzag).
Auto transformer: Principle of operation, Comparison with two-winding
10
transformer.
Vector groups, Parallel operation of single and three-phase transformers.
Three winding transformer - Equivalent circuit, Role of tertiary winding.
Phase conversion: 3 ph to 6 ph, 3 ph to 12 ph, 3-ph to 2-ph (Scott
connection),
Harmonics in transformer, Role of independent and interdependent
07
magnetic circuit on performance and unbalanced operation of three phase
transformers.
TOTAL: 60
Suggested Readings:
1. Electrical Machinery - Fitzgerald, Kingsley & Kusko
2. Electrical Machinery and Transformer – Irving L. Kosow
3. Electrical Machinery – Dr. S.K. Sen
4. Electric Machinery – P.K. Mukherjee, S. Chakravorti
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS (EE 302)

Basic Electronics Engineering
(ET-1201)

No. Lectures
1. Measurement Errors and Analysis 02
2. Indicating Instruments: Voltmeter, Ammeter, Range Extension–Shunt 05
and Multipliers, Wattmeter.
3. Integrating Instruments:Energy meter 03
4. Measurement of Power:Active power: single wattmeter, two wattmeter
method, balanced, unbalanced three phase system, Reactive Power:
two wattmeter, single wattmeter methods. 07
5. Other Electrical Instruments: Phase angle and power factor meter,
frequency meter, synchroscope, meters for kVAh, kVARh, Maximum
Demand Indicator, Trivector meter. 07
6. Measurement of Resistance: Low, medium, high and insulation
resistances. 02
7. Inductance and Capacitancemeasurement: AC bridges for inductance
and capacitance measurement. 04
8. Magnetic Measurements: Magnetic measurement using Ballistic
Galvanometer, Grassot Flux meter, BH curve of magnetic material,
separation of losses. 02
9. Instrument Transformers: Current and Potential transformers, ratio and
phase angle errors, design considerations, numerical problem. 05
10. Electronic Measurements: Electronic voltmeter, multimeter, wattmeter &
energy meter. Time, Frequency and Phase Angle meters; CRO, Storage
oscilloscope, Spectrum & Wave analyzer. 11
TOTAL: 48
Suggested Readings:
1. Helfrick and Cooper, “Modern Electronic Instrumentation and

Measurement Techniques”, Prentice-Hall of India.
2. Jones, B.E., “Instrumentation Measurement and Feedback”, Tata McGraw-Hill.
3. Golding, E.W., “Electrical Measurement and Measuring Instruments”, 3rd Edition,
Sir Issac Pitman and Sons.
4. Buckingham, H. and Price, E.N., “Principles of Electrical Measurements”.
Field and Circuit Theory (EE-303)

Weekly Contact hours: 4-0-0 (L-T-S) Pre-requisite: Vector Calculus in
Mathematics, Field theory Course in Physics
and Basic Electrical Engineering (EE1201).
No.
Sl.
of
N Module Name and Topics
Lect
o.
ure
FIELD THEORY
1. Introduction: Physical interpretation of gradient, divergence and curl. The Laplacian
operator, vector relationship in rectangular, cylindrical and spherical polar coordinate 05
systems.
2. Electric Field: Potential and potential gradient, Stoke’s Theorem, Green’s Theorem,
divergence and curl equations. Laplace and Poisson’s equation, Helmholtz Theorem, 07
Field equations in different coordinate systems, boundary conditions, Continuity
equation and relaxation time, Energy stored due to accumulation of point charges
3. Magnetic Field: Scalar and vector potentials. Divergence and curl of magnetic field. 05
Force and Torque equations. Field equations in different coordinate systems. Boundary
conditions
4. Permanent Magnets: Use, second quadrant B-H curve, load line, concept and simple
problems.
Electrodynamics : Time varying field and Faraday’s law. Displacement current, 06
Maxwell’s wave equation. Wave equations in conducting medium. Skin effect.
Maxwell’s Field equations vs circuit equations
5. Poynting vector and flow of power: Relevance to Electrical Power Transmission 03
6. Direct implications in Electrical Engineering: Elements of Electromagnetic fields in
Electrical Machines. Force on conductors in Transformer and machines. Electric
04
discharge, Applications in heating, welding.,Superconductivity: Elementary concepts,
super conducting magnets, super conducting magnetic energy storage
CIRCUIT THEORY
7. Dependent and Independent Sources: Review of basic Circuit Laws, Source
02
Transformation; VCVS, VCCS, CCVS, and CCCS.
8. Network Theorems in AC circuits and for dependent sources: Superposition
theorem, Thevenin’s theorem, Norton’s theorem, Maximum Power Transfer theorem,
05
Substitution theorem, Compensation theorem, Millman’s theorem andTellegen’s
theorem.
9. Two-port Networks: Network elements – Concepts of ports and terminals;
Classification of network, network configuration of network; Z-, Y-, T-, h- and g-
parameters; Conditions of reciprocity and symmetry; Interrelationship of network 08
parameters; Input and output impedances. Interconnections of 2-port networks; Short-
circuit and Open-circuit impedances, image impedances, equivalent T- and π- network.
10 Coupled Circuits: Self and Mutual Inductance, Coefficient of coupling; Connections of
coupled coils; Dot convention; Modeling of coupled circuits, Electrical equivalent of 04
magnetically coupled circuits.
11 Electrical Analogous circuits: Analogous networks for Mechanical, Thermal,
05
Hydraulic systems etc.
Total: 54
Suggested Readings:
Field Theory:
1. David J. Griffiths – Introduction to Electrodynamics
2. Matthew N.O. Sadiku – Principles of Electromagnetics
3. Spiegel – Electromagnetics
Circuit Theory:
1. D. Roy Choudhury– Networks and Systems
2. K.M Soni – Circuits and Systems
3. Sukhija & Nagsarkar – Circuits and Networks
ELECTRICAL MACHINES (for CST)

(EE-304)


No. Lectures
1. Transformers: Three phase transformer connections and Phasor groups,
Three phase to six phase conversions, Three phase/two phase (Scott)
connection of transformer. 07
Machines:
2. Braking of DC motors, Losses and efficiency.
Test – Brake test, Swinbburne’s test, speed control of DC motors using
electronic devices. 08
3. Braking of 3 phase induction motors, speed control of 3 phase induction
motor – conventional & electronic.
10
4. Single Phase Induction Motor: Construction, classification, Principle of
operation, Characteristics.
03
5. Universal motor – principle of operation & characteristics. 02
Special
6. machines used in computer peripherals. 06
TOTAL: 36
Suggested Readings:
5. Electrical Machinery – P.S. Bimbhra

6. Generalized Theory of Electrical Machines – P.S. Bimbhra
7. Theory and Performance of Electrical Machines – J. B. Gupta
8. Electrical Machines – D.P.Kothari and I.J. Nagrath
ELECTRO-TECHNOLOGY IN MINING (EE-305)


No. Lectures
1. Electrical Power Transmission and Distribution:Classical Electrical Power
System concept - Centralized Generation, Transmission, Distribution; Radial and
ring main distribution, brief overview of DC distribution systems with major stress
on AC distribution systems; Overhead and underground systems.
Earthing/Grounding. Power factor improvement.
11
2. Underground Cables: Electrical cables – principles and basic ideas; concept of
cable resistance, capacitance and inductance; grading of cables, calculation of size
of cables; types, installation and jointing, IS specification for mining cables
08
3. Electrical Motors, Drives and Apparatus used in Mines: Motors, ratings and
their selection; starting and braking of electric motors – elementary ideas; concepts
of speed control with stress on solid state drives including Ward-Leonard and
ILGNER control, SCR control; Electrical signalling, pilot and control circuits,
Electromagnetic and solenoid brakes, safety rules; Special requirements for mining
applications like Intrinsically safe and flame-proof apparatus
16
4. Power System Protection Issues: Switchgear devices with stress on circuit
breakers, their types based on arc quenching medium, ratings and selection;
concepts of relays for power system protection, current and potential transformers,
surge arrestors
11
5. Electrical Layout:Electrical layout of a typical mine, single line diagram, a typical
case study
02
TOTAL: 48
Suggested Readings:
1. Electro technology in Mining – Neuad & Marinovic
2. Electric cables Hand book – G. F. Moore
3. A course in power systems – J. B. Gupta
4. Electrical Power – Uppal
5. Fundamentals of Electrical Drives – G. K. Dubey
ELECTRICAL MACHINE LABORATORY
EE-351
Class load/week: 3 periods
Full Marks:100 Credits: 3
Sl Title of the Experiments

No.
1 (A) No Load, Short Circuit & Load Test On Single Phase Transformer.
(B) Polarity Test & Connection On Three-Phase Transformer.
2 Starting & Speed Control Of Dc Shunt Motor.
3 Load Test On Dc Shunt Motor By Brake Method.
4 Load Test On Dc Shunt Motor By Generator Loading Method.
5 Characteristics Of Dc Generator.
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS LABORATORY (EE352)
Class load/week: 3periods (Based on EE302)

Sl.
Name of the Experiments
No.
1. Calibration of single phase A.C. kWh (Energy) meter
2. Extension of instrument ranges using C.T. and P.T.
3. Kelvin double bridge
4. Phase angle & frequency measurement by electronic method
5. Study on A.C. bridges
6. Familiarization with oscilloscope & digital multimeter

ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS LABORATORY (EE353)
Class load/week: 3periods (Based on EE303)
Sl.
Name of the Experiments
No.
1. Locus diagram of A.C. circuit
a) Characteristics of A.C. Single phase parallel circuit

2.
b) Charging and discharging of a series RC circuit
3. Determination of network parameters
4. Determination of frequency response of a two port network
5. Three phase balanced and unbalanced circuit
6. Study on R-L-C series resonance circuit

EE-354
Sl No. Title of the Experiments

1 Three Phase Transformer Connection
4 Starting Of Three-Phase Squirrel Cage Induction Motor.
5 No Load Characteristics Of Dc Shunt Generator.
6 Load Test Of A Single Phase Transformer.

EE-355
Sl No. Title of the Experiments

1 Three Phase Transformer Connection
4 Starting Of Three-Phase Squirrel Cage Induction Motor.
5 No Load Characteristics Of Dc Shunt Generator.
6 Load Test Of a Single Phase Transformer.
ELECTRONICS AND TELECOMMUNICATION ENGINEERING

Syllabus for 3 rd Semester
Network Theory (ET301)
Weekly contact : 3– 1 - 0 Full Marks: 100 [Credit-4]
Sl Module Name and Topics Clas

. s hours
No.
1. Introduction: Network, Importance 3
Energy source: Source Characteristics, Transformation of Sources.
2. General Analysis Methods: Mesh Analysis, Node Analysis, Super 5
Mesh and Node Analyses, Source Shifting Technique.
3. Transient Response and Steady State Response: RL, RC and RLC 9
Series and Parallel Circuits with various kinds of Excitations using
Differential Equation approach and Laplace Transform
4. Synthesis of Complex Waveform: Pulse, Square, Triangular, Saw 4
Tooth, Impulse; Solution of Circuit Problems with these Waveforms.
Initial and Final Value Theorems.
5. Network Theorems: Transform Impedance and Admittance, Series 6
and Parallel combination; Thevenin, Norton, Superposition, Millmann,
Reciprocity, Compensation, Maximum Power Transfer, Telegene’s
Theorems.
6. Network Functions: Driving Point and Transfer Functions, One-Port 9
Network, Two-Port Network Parameters, Parameter Conversion, Input
and Output Impedances, Image Impedance, Characteristic Impedance.
7. Resonance: Series and Parallel, Q-Factor, BW. 4
Concept of Poles and Zeros: Restriction on Poles and Zeros in s- 2
plane, Time-Domain Behaviour from Pole-Zero Plot.
8. Elements of Network Synthesis: Hurwitz Polynomial, Real and 6
Reactive Functions, Synthesis of RL, RC, LC Networks.
Total 48
Prerequisite: Knowledge of Laplace Transforms, Differential Equation and its Solution,
Matrix
Text Books/References:
1. Network analysis- Van Valkenburg

2. Networks and systems- D. Roy Choudhury
3. Network analysis & synthesis - Wadhwa
4. Circuit Theory - Iyer
5. Network analysis & synthesis- F. Kuo
6. Network synthesis- Van Valkenburg
Analog Electronics (ET302)
Sl. Module Name and topics No. of

No lectures
1 Biasing schemes for BJT, CE,CB, CC configurations, bias stability, bias 4
compensation
2 Low frequency BJT models, small signal analysis of transistor amplifier 4
circuits using h parameters, design procedure of amplifiers.
3 High frequency BJT models: Hybrid-Pi model, high frequency response of 4
single stage amplifiers. Millers theorem.
4 Field Effect Transistors: Principle of operation, biasing circuits. FET 6
amplifiers-CS, CD, CG configuration. Low frequency models, high
frequency models, analysis of single stage amplifier.
5 Multistage amplifiers: Cascaded stage, cascode stage, Darlington pair, 4
Low frequency response and high frequency response of multistage
amplifier
6 Feedback Amplifiers: Topologies- voltage series feedback, current shunt 4
feedback, current series feedback, voltage shunt feedback, effect of
feedback on gain, bandwidth., calculation with practical circuits, concept
of stability, gain margin and phase margin.
7 Oscillators: Review of the basic concept, Barkhausen criterion, RC 4
oscillators, LC oscillators, non-sinusoidal oscillators.
8 Differential amplifier: Basic structure and principle of operation, 4
calculation of differential gain, common mode gain, CMRR and ICMR,
Slew rate.
9 Current mirror: Basic topology and its variants, V-I characteristics, output 4
resistance and minimum sustainable voltage (VON), maximum usable load.
10 Power Amplifiers: Class A, B, AB, and C; power efficiency and linearity. 4
11 Linear wave shaping circuits: RC filter, integrator, differentiator. 3
12 Multivibrators using BJT: Bistable, monostable and astable. VCO. 3
Total 48
Prerequisites: Basic Electronics, Fundamentals of Circuit theory
1. Electronic Principles: Malvino, TMH
2. Integrated Electronics: Millman and Halkias, Mcgraw Hill
3. Microelectronics: Millman and Grabel, MGH
4. Electronic Circuits: Schilling and Belove, TMH
5. Microelectronic Circuits: Sedra and Smith, Oxford University Press
Electronic Devices (ET 303)

L-T-P: 4-0-0 Credit: 4 Full Marks: 100

N lectures
o
1. Introduction 1
2. Equilibrium carrier concentrations; Thermal Equilibrium and wave particle 6
duality; Intrinsic semiconductor : Bond and band models; Extrinsic
semiconductor: Bond and band models, calculation of carrier
concentrations from allowed energy states, density of states and Fermi
Dirac statistics
3 Carrier transport; Random motion; Drift and diffusion; mobility, velocity 4
saturation
4 Excess carriers; Injection level; Lifetime; Direct and indirect 3
semiconductors
5 Procedure for analyzing semiconductor devices; Basic equations and 2
approximations
6 P-N Junction; Device structure and fabrication;Equilibrium picture; DC 6
forward and reverse characteristics; Small-signal equivalent circuit;
Switching characteristics ;Solar cell
7 Bipolar Junction Transistor: Device structure, fabrication, and its 6
operation;Common emitter DC characteristics, Ebers Moll model.Small-
signal equivalent circuit: Hybrid model,SPICE model. Early
effect.Unipolar Junction Transistor.
8 Ohmic and Rectifying junctions; Schottky diodes, Schottky transistors. 4
9 Junction Field Effect Transistor: Device structure and operation, common 6
source DC characteristics. Metal Oxide Semiconductor(MOS) capacitance:
C-V characteristics, threshold voltage, body effect. MOSFET:Device
structure and operation, common source DC characteristics. FET small-
signal equivalent circuit; SPICE level-1 model; Differences between a FET
and a BJT
10 Special purpose Devices:Tunnel diode; Gunn diode; IMPATT diode; 6
Varactor Diode; MESFET
11 Recent Developments; Heterojunction FET; Heterojunction Bipolar 2
Transistor
Total 46
1) Physics of semiconductor devices, S. M. Sze, John Willey & Sons, N.Y.
2) Semiconductor Physics and Devices – D.A. Neaman, Tata McGraw Hill
3) Solid State Electronics Devices- Streetman, Banerjee, PHI, New Delhi.
4) Integrated Electronics – Millman & Halkias, TMH
5) Semiconductor Devices-J.Singh
Signals and Systems (ET304)

No lectures
1. Signals and systems, definitions, classification and representation of 4
signals
2. Concepts of linear vector space and orthogonal signal representation 4
3 Discrete signals and systems, sampling, digitization and reconstruction 6
of analog signals. State representation.
4 LTI systems: linearity, causality, stability, impulse response, 8
convolution, transfer function. Signal distortion in transmission,
conditions for distortionless transmission.
5 Fourier series, Fourier transform and its properties 6
6 Random variables, random vectors, and random processes, 6
classification, characterization.
7 Random signals and their properties, auto and cross-correlation, power 6
spectral density. Thermal and shot noise.
8 System response to random signals, functions of random signals 4
9 Hilbert transform and its properties. 2
Total 46
1) Signals & Systems- Oppenheim, Willisky &Nawab
2) Principles of Linear Systems and Signals-B.P.Lathi
3) Signals & Systems- S. Haykin
4) Modern digital and analog communication systems- B. P. Lathi
PRACTICAL
Network Theory Lab (ET351)
Weekly contact : 0-0-3 Full Marks: 50 [Credit-2]
Sl. Name of Experiment Class

No. hours
1. Verification of Thevenin’s & Norton’s theorems 3
2. Study on Maximum power transfer theorem 3
3. Study of two-port network parameters. 3
4. Investigation on a series resonant L-C-R circuit. 3
5. Investigation on a parallel resonant L-C-R circuit. 3
Study on transient response of series R-L, R-C, R-L-C circuits to step
6. 3
DC.
7. Investigation on differentiator and integrator by R-L and R-C circuits. 3
8. Study of characteristics of symmetrical and asymmetrical networks. 3
TOTAL 24
Analog Electronics Lab (ET352)

Sl. Name of the Experiment class
No hours
1 a)Design a single stage Amplifier with different Biasing Techniques 3
b) Measurement of Transistors Hybrid Parameters.
2 Analysis of Common Base and Common Collector Amplifier to Measure 3
Different Parameters.
3 a) Determination of JFET Characteristics. 3
b) Design of RC Coupled amplifier using JFET
4 To study the frequency Response of a Cascaded RC Coupled Amplifier. 3
5 a) To understand the basic concept of positive feedback and to verify 3
Barkhausen criteria for starting sustaining an Oscillation.
b) To Design and Construct a RC Phase Shift Oscillator
6 a) To understand the basic principle of current mirror and to determine its 3
output resistance (rout) and minimum sustainable voltage (VON).
b) To verify use of the cascade topology to increase the output resistance.
7 a) To understand the basic operation of a Differential amplifier and to 3
determine its differential gain and common mode gain.
b) To appreciate the use of a current source in order to improve the
common mode rejection ratio.
8 To Design and Construct a Wien Bridge,/ Hartley and Colpitt Oscillator/ 3
TOTAL 24
Experiment lists may be changed based on the subject Analog Electronics (ET302).
Electronic Devices Lab (ET353)
Sl.No. Name Of the Experiment Class

hours
1. Measurement of Resistivity of a semiconductor and thin film material 3
by four probe technique.
2. Determine the Band gap of the semiconductor specimen. 3
3. Measurement of Hall Voltage of a semiconductor specimen by Hall 3
probe method.
4. Design and fabrication of a constant current generator compatible with 6
four probe setup.
5. Measurement of Hall parameters, sheet and bulk carrier concentration 6
and resistivity of a specimen by Hall effect measurement
TOTAL 21
Experiment lists may be changed based on the subject Electronic Devices (ET303).
Information and Technology (Third Semester)
PROGRAMMING AND DATA STRUCTURES (IT 301)
Prerequisite: Concepts of C Language
Weekly contact: 4 – 0 – 0 Full Marks: 100 (Credit:

4)
No. Classes
1. Introduction:Functions; arrays; introduction to pointers; structures; dynamic allocation; linked 6
structures; time and space requirements.
2. Stack: Introduction, Array Implementation Multiple Stacks, Applications and use of Stacks: 6
Conversion from Infix to Postfix, Evaluation of Postfix Expressions, Prefix Notation, etc.
3. Queue: Introduction, Linear Queue, Circular Queue, De-queue, Priority Queue, 4

ArrayImplementations of Queues, Applications of Queues, General Lists.
4. Linked Lists:Introduction, pointer and Implementation, Linear Linked Lists, Circular Linked 8
Lists, Doubly Linked Lists, Doubly circular, Implementation of Linked Lists, Linked Stacks and
Queues, Application of Linked List: Polynomials, High precision Arithmetic, Josephus Problem,
etc.
5. Recursion: Recursion Algorithm, Type of Different Recursion Algorithms, Removal of 2
Recursion.
6. Binary Trees: Tree Terminology, Binary Tree, Binary Tree Representation, Binary Tree 10
Traversals, Threaded Binary Tree,Binary Search Tree Concepts and Implementation.AVLTree.
7 Search Methods:Linear search, Binary search, Complexities of the searching algorithms. 4
8 Sorting: Introduction to sorting and Comparison of Sorting Techniques. 4

Total: 44
Suggested Reading:
1. Seymour Lipschutz, Data Structures, Schaum's Outlines Series, Tata McGraw-

Hill.
2. Ellis Horowitz, SatrajSahni and Susan Anderson-Freed, Fundamentals of Data
Structures in C, W. H. Freeman and Company.
3. Goodrich, Michael T. & Roberto Tamassia, Algorithm Design, Wiley Singapore.
4. Cormen, Thomash H., Leiserson, Charles E., Rivest, Ronald L., & Stein, Clifford.
Introduction to Algorithms.
DIGITAL LOGIC AND CIRCUIT DESIGN (IT 302)

Full Marks: 100 (Credit:
Weekly contact: 4 – 0 – 0 4)

No. Classes
1. Number systems and Codes: Number representation and Computer arithmetic 1
(fixed and floating point), Codes
2. Boolean Algebra and Minimization Techniques:Boolean Logic operations, Basic 3
laws, De Morgan's theorems, SOP/POS, K-map, Quine-McCluskey or Tabular method
of minimization
Logic Gates:Logic Gates (OR, AND, NOT, NAND, NOR, Universal building blocks,
XOR,XNOR), Mixed Logic,Multilevel Gating networks, Multilevel output gate
3. networks 2
4. Logic Families: Digital Integrated Circuits, Introduction to logic families, CMOS logic 2
5. Combinational Circuits:Multiplexers, Demultiplexers, Decoders, Application to 6
Liquid Crystal Display (LCD), Encoders, Parity Generator/Checker, Code converters,
Magnitude comparators,
Applications
6. Arithmetic Circuits:Half adder, Full adder, Half subtractor, Full subtractor, Parallel 6
binary adder, Controlled Inverter, 4-bit parallel adder/subtractor, Fast adder, Serial
adder, Serial subtractor using 2's complement, 4-bit serial adder/subtractor, BCD
adder, Binary multiplier, Binary
divider
7. Flip-Flops:Latches, Flip-Flops (Clocked SR, JK, D, T), Triggering of Flip-flops, 6
Asynchronous inputs in flip-flops, Master-slave flip-flops, Realization of one flip-flop
using other, Flip-flop ICs,
Applications
8. Counters:Asynchronous (Ripple or Serial) counters: Ripple counter with decoded 3
outputs, Ripple counter with modulus, Counter ICs, Asynchronous UP/DOWN
counter, Propagation delay in ripple counters, Synchronous (Parallel) counter:
Synchronous counter with ripple carry, Synchronous UP/DOWN
counter,Applications
9. Registers:Universal shift registers, Shift register counters, Sequence generator 2

10. Memory devices:Classification, Basic memory structure, ROM, RAM, Memory 3
decoding, Memory expansion, PLD
11. D/A and A/D converters:Analog and digital data conversions, Specifications of D/A 4
converter, Basic D/A conversion techniques (weighted resistor, R-2R ladder type
etc.), MDAC, Sampling process, A/D converters, Different A/D converters (Successive
approximation, Single slope, Dual slope)
12. Applications of Digital Circuits:Frequency counter, Dot matrix display system, Digital 2
multimeter etc.
Total: 40
Suggested Reading:
Logic and Computer Design Fundamentals: by Mano, Kime: Pearson
Modern Digital Electronics: by Jain: TMH
Digital Design: by Mano
Digital Fundamentals: by Floyd, Jain: Pearson
Digital Circuits and Design: by Salivahanan, Arivazhagan: Vikas
Digital Principles and applications (5th Edition) : Leach & Malvino
Digital Computer Electronics : Malvino
DISCRETE MATHEMATICS AND GRAPH THEORY (IT 303)
Prerequisite: Preliminary concepts of Sets, Numbers

Full Marks: 100 (Credit:
Weekly contact: 3 – 1 – 0 4)

No. Classes
1. Logic and Proofs: Propositions, Conditional propositions and Logical Equivalence, Predicate 8
calculus, quantifiers, Normalization of well-formed-formulas, Method of proofs, mathematical
induction.
2. Language of Mathematics: Sets, sequences and strings, Number systems, Relations, 6
Equivalence relations, Matrices of relations, partial order sets, well order sets, quasi order sets,
lattice. Application to relational Databases, Functions, Inverse and composition of functions, one-
to-one correspondence.
3. Algebraic structures:Algebraic structures with one binary operation - semigroups, monoids and 8
groups. Free and cyclic monoids and groups, permutation groups, normal subgroups. Algebraic
structures with two binary operations - rings, integral domains and fields. Boolean algebra and
Boolean ring.
4. Counting methods: Basic principles of counting (Inclusion- exclusion, addition and 8
multiplication rules), permutations and combinations, algorithms for generating permutations and
combinations, binomial coefficients and combinatorial identities, The pigeonhole principle.
Introduction to Polya’s theory of counting.
5. Recurrence relations: Introduction, recursively defined sequences, solving recurrence relations: 6
the characteristic polynomial and generating functions. Applications to analysis of algorithms.
6. Graph theory: Introduction to graphs and their basic properties: degree, paths and cycles, 8
subgraphs, isomorphism, Euler and Hamiltonian paths and cycles, representation of graphs,
connected graphs, planar graphs. Basic graph searching algorithms: BFS and DFS. Basics of tree
and spanning tree.
7 Coloring of Graph: graph coloring basics, chromatic number, 4-color problem. 4
Total: 48
Suggested Reading:
1. Discrete Mathematics and its Applications by Kenneth H Rosen, PHI

2. Discrete MATHEMATICS FOR Computer Scientists, J L Mott, A Kandel, and T
P Baker
3. Concrete Mathematics: A Foundation for Computer Science, by Ronald Graham,
Donald Knuth, and Oren Patashnik
4. Graph Theory With Applications To Engineering And Computer Science,
NarsinghDeo, Tata McGraw Hill
5. Graph Theory, F Harary, Narosa
SIGNALS, SYSTEMS AND CIRCUITS (IT 303)
Prerequisite: Vector space, probability and statistics
Weekly contact: 3 – 1 – 0 Full Marks: 100 (Credit: 4)

No. Classes
1. Introduction to signals: classification and representation, concepts of linear vector space and 4
orthogonal signal representation.
2. Fourier series, Fourier transform and its properties 6
3. Parseval’s theorem, Bandwidth of signals, duality of time and frequency representations of signals. 2
4. Discrete time signal: sampling, digitization and reconstruction of analog signals. 6

5. Introduction to random signals and their properties: random variables and processes for 6
characterization and analysis of message signal and noise
6. Random process, classification of random processes, geometric representation of random process, 10
Gaussian random process, auto and cross-correlation, power spectral density.
7 Introduction to system and classification, discrete time system, signal distortion in transmission, 8
distortionless conditions. linear time invariant (LTI) system, impulse response, convolution, transfer
function, Bandwidth of systems. System response to random signals.
8 System realization as simple electrical circuit: Laplace transform and its properties, inverse Laplace 6
transform, application of Laplace transform for analysis of RC, RL and RLC circuits, transient and
steady state response.
Total 48
Text Books:
1) Modern Analog and Digital Communication Systems, 4th Edition-B. P. Lathi & Z. Ding, Oxford
University Press
2) S. Haykin, Communication Systems- John Wiley
3) Linear Systems and Signals, B. P. Lathi, Oxford
4) Probability and Random Processes with Applications to Signal Processing- H. Stark, J. W. Woods,
Pearson EducationAsia
Reference Books:
1:A.V.Oppenheim, A.S.Willsky and S.H.Nawab -Signals & Systems, Pearson
2: S. Haykin & B.V.Veen, Signals and Systems- John Wiley
PRACTICAL
PROGRAMMING AND DATASTRUCTURE LABORATORY (IT 351)
Weekly contact: 0 – 0 –3 Full Marks:

50 (Credit: 2)
Module Topics No. of

Number Classes
Program related to
1. pointer, array, structure and union 6
2. Stack and Queue 6
3. Linked Lists 6
4. Recursion and BinaryTree 12
5. Search Methods 6
6. Sorting 6
Total: 42
Suggested Reading:
1. Seymour Lipschutz, Data Structures, Schaum's Outlines Series, Tata McGraw-

Hill.
2. Ellis Horowitz, SatrajSahni and Susan Anderson-Freed, Fundamentals of Data
Structures in C, W. H. Freeman and Company.
3. Goodrich, Michael T. & Roberto Tamassia, Algorithm Design, Wiley Singapore.
4. Cormen, Thomash H., Leiserson, Charles E., Rivest, Ronald L., & Stein, Clifford.
Introduction to Algorithms.
DIGITAL LOGIC AND CIRCUIT DESIGN LABORATORY (IT 352)
Prerequisite: Concepts of C Language
Weekly contact: 0 – 0 –3 Full Marks: 50

(Credit: 2)
Module Topics No. of

Number Classes
Assignments on Combinational Circuits
1 & 2 To construct and verify the truth table basic gates(OR, AND, 3
NOT, X-OR, NAND, NOR) To verify De Morgan's theorem and
other Boolean identities using IC.
2
3 Realization of AND, OR, NOT, XOR, XNOR using NOR and NAND 3
Gate.
4. To realize given logic expression using basic logic gates and verify using 3
Truth table. To simplify the expression and realize using the gates.
To obtain the standard SOP and POS form of the given expression.
Simplify using K-Map etc.
5. To implement half Adder & Full Addrer, half subtractor, & Full 3
Subtractor
6. To design and verify: BCD to Gray code converter. & Gray to BCD code 3
converter.
7&8  To implement the following: 3
Study the functionalities of 7483 (4 bit binary adder).
 To implement the following:

a. one bit digital comparator (using XOR and NAND).
b. Study the functionalities of7485 (4 bit digital comparator).
9 & 10  To implement the following: 3
a. AND, OR, NOT, XOR, NOR using 74153.
b. Construct an 8:1 MUX using Dual 4:1 MUX (74153).
 To test a 7 segment LED display using 7447 (BCD to 7
segment decoder).
Assignments on Sequential Circuits
11 & 12  To study R-S Flip-Flop using NAND Gate, J-K F/F, D F/F 3
and T F/F using IC 7476.
 To construct a 4 bit Serial and Parallel input shift register
using 7476 (J K Flip- Flop).
13 To set up a 3 bit up counter using J-K Flip-Flop(IC 7476) and 3
configure the 7 segment LED display unit to observe the Output
of the counter.
14 To construct a Mod-4 Synchronous Counter using JK Flip-flops and 3
verify the truth table.
15 To verify the operation of the Ring Counter/Johnson Counter. 3
16 Design of a Linear Feedback Shift Register (LFSR) of length 15/31 3

using 7474 D-type Flip Flop and 7486 XOR gate. Verify the
balanced and run property.
Total: 36
Third Semester (Mechanical Engineering)
Fundamentals of Thermodynamics(ME-301)
Weekly Contact Period: 3 L + 0 T Full Marks: 100 (Credit: 3)
Sl. Topics No. of

No. periods
1. Basic concepts, thermodynamics processes and properties, quasi- 02
static process, thermodynamic equilibrium.
2. Zeroth law, work and heat interactions. 02
3. First law of thermodynamics: statement, corollaries and application 07
to closed and open systems, steady and unsteady flow processes.
4. Second law of thermodynamics: Kelvin-Planck statement and
Clausius statement, reversibility. Carnot cycle. Absolute temperature 09
scale, Inequality of Clausius. Entropy, Exergy, Availability and
Irreversibility.
5. Reactive mixtures: Combustion equations, Stoichiometric and actual 06
air-fuel ratios, Lean and rich mixtures, Analysis of actual
combustion products.
6. Properties of ideal gas and mixtures: Properties of ideal gas, 03
Dalton’s law and Amagats law, Equivalent characteristic gas
constant and molecular weight of mixture of perfect gasses,Gibbs-
Dalton law and its applications.
7. Properties of pure substance: Phase equilibrium, Diagram and 08
related properties, Gibbs phase rule, Relevant properties of pure
substance, Steam Table, Mollier, T-s and p-h diagrams, Steam
colorimeters.
8. Psychrometry: Relevant psychrometric properties, Different air- 05
water vapour mixtures, Sling Psychrometer, Psychrometric chart,
Psychrometric processes.
Total 42
Text Books:
1. Engineering Thermodynamics by P.K. Nag
2. Fundamentals of Thermodynamics by R. Sontag & G.V. Wylen
Reference Books:
1. Engineering Thermodynamics: Work and Heat Transfer by G. F. C. Rogers &Y.
Mayhew
2. Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach by Yunus A. Cengel and Michael C.
Boles
Rigid Body Dynamics (AM 302)
Weekly Contact : 3-1-0 Full Marks : 100 [Credit –
04]
Prerequisite : Engineering Mechanics
Sl Article No. of
No. Classes
1 Introduction : Kinematics and dynamics, frames of reference, 01
coordinate systems, particle and rigid bodies, scalars, vectors and tensors
4 Kinetics of systems of particles and variables mass problems 10
5 Kinetics of particles in accelerating frame of reference : 10
 Frames with Linear Acceleration, D’Alembert’s Principle
 Motion in Rotating Frame of Reference
6 Dynamics of rigid bodies in plane motion : 10
 Definition of Rigid Bodies and Kinematic constraints
 Kinematics of Rigid Bodies – Translational Motion, Pure Rotation
and General Motion
 Linear and Angular Momentum, Kinetic energy
 FBD and Laws of Motion
 Conservation Principles – linear and angular Momentum, Energy
 Impulsive Forces and Moments
7 Dynamics of Motion in Three-dimension : 10
 Chasle’s Theorem and Spheric Motion
 Angular Momentum and Inertia Tensor, Kinetic Energy
 Free Motion of an Axisymmetric Body – Body cone and Space cone
 Euler’s Equation, Modified Euler’s Equation, Euler Angles,
Gyroscopic Acion.
Total 41
Text Book : 1. Engineering Mechanics : Dynamics – Meriam & Kraige
Strength of Materials (AM304)

Weekly Contact : 3-1-0 Full Marks : 100 [Credit –
04]
Sl Article No. of
No. Classes
1 Stress, Strain, stress at a point, stress-strain diagrams of ductile and brittle 03
materials, Hooke’s Law, Factor of Safety
2 Elastic constants, Poisson’s ratio, pure shear, shear modulus, bulk 04
modulus, relation among the Elastic constants
3 Problems related to stress and strains, thermal stress problems 04
4 Bi-axial stress, principal stress and strain, thin-walled pressure vessels, 04
rings subjected to internal pressure
5 Shear force and bending moment diagrams, bending of beams due to 06
transverse load, Euler-Bernoulli’s Equation, section modulus, simple
bending formula, applications
6 Shear stresses in beams, built-up sections, stiffened sections 05
7 Complex stress and strain, Mohr’s circle 05
8 Torsion of circular shaft & applications 03
9 Combined bending, torsion and axial thrust & applications 03
10 Deflection of beams subjected to transverse forces – integration method, 05
area-moment theorems
11 Energy method – Castigliano’s theorem 03
12 Elastic theories of failure & applications 03
Total 4848
Text Book : 1. Elements of Strength of Materials - S.P. Timoshenko and D.H. Young.
Reference Books : 1. Mechanics of Materials – E. Popov
7. Strength of Materials – F.P. Beer and E.R. Johnston
Jr.
PRACTICAL
THERMODYNAMICS LABORATORY (ME 351)
Contact Period : 3 S Full Marks : 50 [Credit –

02]
Sl No. Name of experiments No. of

Classes
1 Study of Fire Tube Boiler Model 03
2 Study of Water Tube Boiler Model 03
3 Study of Two stroke S.I. Engine 03
4 Study of Four stroke S.I. Engine 03
5 Study of Four stroke C.I. Engine 03
6 Determination of Relative Humidity of moist air 03
7 Calibration of Pressure Gauge 03
8 Calibration of Vacuum Gauge 03
Viva Voce 03
Total 27
Metallurgy and Materials Engineering : 3 rd Semester
Subject: Physics of Materials(MT- 301)
Weekly contact 3-1-0 Full Marks: 100 (Credit – 4)

No. Lectures
1. Electron theory of metals: de Broglie waves, uncertainty principle, wave function 05
and Schrodinger equation; Free electron theory, concepts of density of states,
probability interpretation, particle on a chain, potential barrier and quantum
tunneling, potential well, qualitative summary of simple harmonic oscillation and
Hydrogen atom. Occupation probability and examples.
2. Zone theory: Brillouin zone, free electron band diagrams, potential in a crystal, 08
electron dynamics and concept of holes, conductivity in relation to band structure,
band structure of metals, semiconductors and insulators; direct and indirect band-
gap semiconductors, intrinsic and extrinsic semiconductors.
3. Ionic conduction - review of defect equilibrium and diffusion mechanisms, theory 05
of ionic conduction, conduction in glasses, effect of stoichiometric and extrinsic
defects on conduction, applications in sensors and batteries.
4. Dielectric materials – Dielectric constant and polarization, linear dielectric 07
materials, capacitors and insulators, polarization mechanism, non-linear dielectrics
– pyro, piezo and ferro-electric thermo-electric properties, hysteresis and ferro-
electric domains and applications.
5. Optical materials – electron-hole recombination, solid-state LED’s, Lasers and IR 07
detectors, band gap engineering; Light interaction with materials – transparency,
translucency and opacity, refraction and refractive index; reflection, absorption and
transmission.
6. Magnetic field, flux density, susceptibility and permeability; Orbital and spin, 07
permanent magnetic moment of atoms, diamagnetism, paramagnetism and pauli
paramagnetism, ferro-, anti-ferro and ferri- magnetism, Fe, Co, Ni and alloy
additions, ferrites, magnetic hysteresis, soft and hard magnetic materials.
7. Superconductivity. 03
Total 42
Suggested Reading:
1. Principles of Physical Metallurgy – R. E. Reedhill: CL Engineering

2. Electronic Properties of Materials - Rolf E. Hummel; Springer.
3. The Physics and Chemistry of Materials - Joel I. Gersten and Fredrick W. Smith;
Wiley.
4. Solid State Physics - Adrianus J Dekker; Prentice-Hall
Subject: Metallurgical Thermodynamics & Kinetics (MT- 302)

No. Lectures
1. Fundamental concepts in thermodynamics: system, surroundings, state, 06
extensive and intensive properties and heterogeneous systems, internal
energy, heat capacity, enthalpy, isothermal and isobaric processes
2. Laws of thermodynamics: entropy, fugacity, activity, First, Second and 06
Third law
3. Equilibrium: concept of equilibrium and equilibrium constants, 03
equilibrium diagrams, phase stability diagrams
4. Solutions: Solutions and partial molar quantities, laws for ideal and 04
non-ideal solutions, concepts of standard states
5. Phase formation and stability: Phase rule applications, free-energy- 04
composition diagrams and determination of liquidus, solidus and solvus
lines, examples, illustrations and problems
6. Fundamental concepts in Kinetics: Definitions, classifications of 04
heterogeneous reactions, fundamental concepts such as rate, rate
constant, rate controlling steps
7. Kinetic measurement: order of reaction, activation energy etc., 04
differential and integral form of rate equations, empirical and
mechanistic approaches
8. Different types of reactions: methods for evaluating activation energy, 09
derivation of rate equation for reaction control by diffusion, surface
reaction, nucleation and growth etc., some examples of rate laws for
complicated situations, introduction to thermal analysis.
Total 40
Suggested Reading:
1. Introduction to metallurgical thermodynamics by David R. Gaskell: Taylor &

Francis
2. Kinetics of Metallurgical Reactions by H. S. Ray: Science Publisher
Subject: Introduction to Physical Metallurgy (MT- 303)

Sl. No. of
No. Lectures
1. Crystallinity in solids, Defects in Crystals: dimensions, origin and 04
their effect on properties; concepts of grains, grain boundaries and
texture.
2. Diffusion: Fick’s laws and their solutions and applications; Atomic 08
mechanism of different kinds of diffusion; Kirkendall effect, uphill
diffusion.
3. Solid solutions: Thermodynamics and theories of alloying; free 06
energy-composition diagrams; stability of phases. Intermetallic
compounds and intermediate phases; basic concepts of ordered solid
solutions and some common types of orderings in alloys.
4. Solidification of metals and alloys; thermal and constitutional 06
supercooling, cooling curves, concept of phase diagram, coring and
micro segregation.
5. Origin, construction, interpretation of equilibrium phase diagrams 08
containing eutectic, eutectoid, peritectic etc; Introduction to ternary
equilibrium diagram; Description of some important equilibrium
diagrams, viz., Fe-C, Cu-Zn, Cu-Sn, Cu-Al, Ag-Pt, Pb-Sn etc.
6. Significance of structure-properties-processing relationship of 04
engineering materials.
7. Optical microscopy: principles of different techniques, specimen 04
preparation. Principles of various techniques used for measurement,
recordings and control of temperatures. Introduction of thermal
analysis.
Total 40
Suggested Reading:
1. Modern Physical Metallurgy – R. E. Smallman
2. Principals of Physical Metallurgy – R. E. Reedhill
3. Solid State Phase Transformation - V. Raghavan
4. Phase Transformation of Metals and Alloys –David A. Porter and K. E. Easterling:
CRC Press
PRACTICAL
Subject: Physics of MaterialsLab (Sessional pertaining to theory) (MT- 351)
Sl. No. Module Name and Topics No. of Contact hours

1. Atomic Packing: Model (Software: VESTA) 03
2. Resistivity and conductivity measurement 06
3. Measurement of dielectric properties 06
4. Measurement of Band gap 03
5. Measurement of ferroelectric properties 06
6. Measurement of optical properties 06
7. Measurement of Magnetic properties 09

Total 39
Metallurgical Thermodynamics & KineticsLab (Sessional pertaining to theory)
(MT- 352)

No. Contact
hours
1. Oxidation of Cu, Zn, Al strips. 02
2. Oxidation of graphite plate 02
3. Decomposition of CaCO3, MgCO3 02
4. Measurements of volume of Alcohol-Water mixture 02
5. Glass tube analogue of heat transfer through refractory 02
6. Casting defects in ingot castings 02
7. Proximate analysis of Coal 02
8. Study on bubbles 02
9 Flow of stacking of materials 02
10. Reduction of sulphides 02
11. Cementation of Cu on Fe plate 02
12. Decomposition voltage of aqueous solutions (CuSO4) 02
13. Emf study using Pb – Cd alloy 02
14. Kinetics of mixing 02
15. Ore- coal reduction kinetics

02
6 crucibles – Different ore-coal ratio, varying temperature
6 crucibles – Same ore-coal ratio, varying time at same
temperature, different time/temperature
16. Show that in ore/coal reaction, it is coal that melts; we need 02

different coal and ore samples.
Total 32
Subject: Introduction to Physical Metallurgy Lab (Sessional pertaining to theory) (MT-
353)

No. Contact
hours
1. Operation of optical microscope, Specimen preparation 06
(grinding, Polishing and etching) for evaluation of
microstructure.
2. Study the Microstructure different of various type of steels
(a) Ultra low carbon steel (0.004wt% C steel) 03
(b) 0.045wt% C steel hot rolled 03
(c) 0.3 wt % C steel annealed from 900 oC 03
(d) 0.5 wt % C steel annealed from 850 oC 03
(e) 0.8 wt % C steel annealed from 800 oC 03
(f) 1.1 wt % C steel annealed from 900oC 03
3. Study the Microstructure different of various type of Cast Iron
(a) White Cast Iron and Gray Cast Iron 03
(b) Spheroidal Graphite (SG) Cast Iron and Malleable Cast Iron 03
4. Study the Microstructure of Copper and its alloys
(a) Rolled copper and annealed copper 03
(b) Different types of Brass ( likes  Brass, - Brass,  Brass) 03
(c) Bronze (Al Bronze, P Bronze etc.) and 03
(d) Sn-Pd alloy, Cast Zn etc 03
5. Thermocouple calibration 03
Total 45
Subject: Physics of Materials(MT- 301)

No. Lectures
1. Electron theory of metals: de Broglie waves, uncertainty principle, wave function 05
and Schrodinger equation; Free electron theory, concepts of density of states,
probability interpretation, particle on a chain, potential barrier and quantum
tunneling, potential well, qualitative summary of simple harmonic oscillation and
Hydrogen atom. Occupation probability and examples.
2. Zone theory: Brillouin zone, free electron band diagrams, potential in a crystal, 08
electron dynamics and concept of holes, conductivity in relation to band structure,
band structure of metals, semiconductors and insulators; direct and indirect band-
gap semiconductors, intrinsic and extrinsic semiconductors.
3. Ionic conduction - review of defect equilibrium and diffusion mechanisms, theory 05
of ionic conduction, conduction in glasses, effect of stoichiometric and extrinsic
defects on conduction, applications in sensors and batteries.
4. Dielectric materials – Dielectric constant and polarization, linear dielectric 07
materials, capacitors and insulators, polarization mechanism, non-linear dielectrics
– pyro, piezo and ferro-electric thermo-electric properties, hysteresis and ferro-
electric domains and applications.
5. Optical materials – electron-hole recombination, solid-state LED’s, Lasers and IR 07
detectors, band gap engineering; Light interaction with materials – transparency,
translucency and opacity, refraction and refractive index; reflection, absorption and
transmission.
6. Magnetic field, flux density, susceptibility and permeability; Orbital and spin, 07
permanent magnetic moment of atoms, diamagnetism, paramagnetism and pauli
paramagnetism, ferro-, anti-ferro and ferri- magnetism, Fe, Co, Ni and alloy
additions, ferrites, magnetic hysteresis, soft and hard magnetic materials.
7. Superconductivity. 03
Total 42
Suggested Reading:
2. Principles of Physical Metallurgy – R. E. Reedhill: CL Engineering

2. Electronic Properties of Materials - Rolf E. Hummel; Springer.
3. The Physics and Chemistry of Materials - Joel I. Gersten and Fredrick W. Smith;
Wiley.
4. Solid State Physics - Adrianus J Dekker; Prentice-Hall
Subject: Metallurgical Thermodynamics & Kinetics (MT- 302)

No. Lectures
1. Fundamental concepts in thermodynamics: system, surroundings, state, 06
extensive and intensive properties and heterogeneous systems, internal
energy, heat capacity, enthalpy, isothermal and isobaric processes
2. Laws of thermodynamics: entropy, fugacity, activity, First, Second and 06
Third law
3. Equilibrium: concept of equilibrium and equilibrium constants, 03
equilibrium diagrams, phase stability diagrams
4. Solutions: Solutions and partial molar quantities, laws for ideal and 04
non-ideal solutions, concepts of standard states
5. Phase formation and stability: Phase rule applications, free-energy- 04
composition diagrams and determination of liquidus, solidus and solvus
lines, examples, illustrations and problems
6. Fundamental concepts in Kinetics: Definitions, classifications of 04
heterogeneous reactions, fundamental concepts such as rate, rate
constant, rate controlling steps
7. Kinetic measurement: order of reaction, activation energy etc., 04
differential and integral form of rate equations, empirical and
mechanistic approaches
8. Different types of reactions: methods for evaluating activation energy, 09
derivation of rate equation for reaction control by diffusion, surface
reaction, nucleation and growth etc., some examples of rate laws for
complicated situations, introduction to thermal analysis.
Total 40
Suggested Reading:
3. Introduction to metallurgical thermodynamics by David R. Gaskell: Taylor &

Francis
4. Kinetics of Metallurgical Reactions by H. S. Ray: Science Publisher
Subject: Introduction to Physical Metallurgy (MT- 303)
Sl. No. of
No. Lectures
1. Crystallinity in solids, Defects in Crystals: dimensions, origin and 04
their effect on properties; concepts of grains, grain boundaries and
texture.
2. Diffusion: Fick’s laws and their solutions and applications; Atomic 08
mechanism of different kinds of diffusion; Kirkendall effect, uphill
diffusion.
3. Solid solutions: Thermodynamics and theories of alloying; free 06
energy-composition diagrams; stability of phases. Intermetallic
compounds and intermediate phases; basic concepts of ordered solid
solutions and some common types of orderings in alloys.
4. Solidification of metals and alloys; thermal and constitutional 06
supercooling, cooling curves, concept of phase diagram, coring and
micro segregation.
5. Origin, construction, interpretation of equilibrium phase diagrams 08
containing eutectic, eutectoid, peritectic etc; Introduction to ternary
equilibrium diagram; Description of some important equilibrium
diagrams, viz., Fe-C, Cu-Zn, Cu-Sn, Cu-Al, Ag-Pt, Pb-Sn etc.
6. Significance of structure-properties-processing relationship of 04
engineering materials.
7. Optical microscopy: principles of different techniques, specimen 04
preparation. Principles of various techniques used for measurement,
recordings and control of temperatures. Introduction of thermal
analysis.
Total 40
Suggested Reading:
1. Modern Physical Metallurgy – R. E. Smallman
2. Principals of Physical Metallurgy – R. E. Reedhill
3. Solid State Phase Transformation - V. Raghavan
4. Phase Transformation of Metals and Alloys –David A. Porter and K. E. Easterling:
CRC Press
PRACTICAL
Subject: Physics of MaterialsLab (Sessional pertaining to theory) (MT- 351)
Sl. No. Module Name and Topics No. of Contact hours

1. Atomic Packing: Model (Software: VESTA) 03
2. Resistivity and conductivity measurement 06
3. Measurement of dielectric properties 06
4. Measurement of Band gap 03
5. Measurement of ferroelectric properties 06
6. Measurement of optical properties 06
7. Measurement of Magnetic properties 09

Total 39
Metallurgical Thermodynamics & KineticsLab
(Sessional pertaining to theory) (MT- 352)

No. Contact
hours
1. Oxidation of Cu, Zn, Al strips. 02
2. Oxidation of graphite plate 02
3. Decomposition of CaCO3, MgCO3 02
4. Measurements of volume of Alcohol-Water mixture 02
5. Glass tube analogue of heat transfer through refractory 02
6. Casting defects in ingot castings 02
7. Proximate analysis of Coal 02
8. Study on bubbles 02
9 Flow of stacking of materials 02
10. Reduction of sulphides 02
11. Cementation of Cu on Fe plate 02
12. Decomposition voltage of aqueous solutions (CuSO4) 02
13. Emf study using Pb – Cd alloy 02
14. Kinetics of mixing 02
15. Ore- coal reduction kinetics

02
6 crucibles – Different ore-coal ratio, varying temperature
6 crucibles – Same ore-coal ratio, varying time at same
temperature, different time/temperature
16. Show that in ore/coal reaction, it is coal that melts; we need 02

different coal and ore samples.
Total 32
Subject: Introduction to Physical Metallurgy Lab (Sessional pertaining to theory) (MT-
353)

No. Contact
hours
1. Operation of optical microscope, Specimen preparation 06
(grinding, Polishing and etching) for evaluation of
microstructure.
2. Study the Microstructure different of various type of steels
(a) Ultra low carbon steel (0.004wt% C steel) 03
(b) 0.045wt% C steel hot rolled 03
(c) 0.3 wt % C steel annealed from 900 oC 03
(d) 0.5 wt % C steel annealed from 850 oC 03
(e) 0.8 wt % C steel annealed from 800 oC 03
(f) 1.1 wt % C steel annealed from 900oC 03
3. Study the Microstructure different of various type of Cast Iron
(a) White Cast Iron and Gray Cast Iron 03
(b) Spheroidal Graphite (SG) Cast Iron and Malleable Cast Iron 03
4. Study the Microstructure of Copper and its alloys
(a) Rolled copper and annealed copper 03
(b) Different types of Brass ( likes  Brass, - Brass,  Brass) 03
(c) Bronze (Al Bronze, P Bronze etc.) and 03
(d) Sn-Pd alloy, Cast Zn etc 03
5. Thermocouple calibration 03
Total 45
MINING ENGINEERING (3rd SEMESTER)
DRILLING AND BLASTING (MN 301)
Weekly contact : 3– 0 - 0 Full Marks: 100 [Credit: 3]

No. Lectures
1 Principles of Drilling: Principles of rock drilling, drillability, and mechanics of 04
drilling. Different exploratory and production drilling systems- classification and
equipments
2 Drill Bits: Various types of drill bits. Thrust feed and rotation, alignment and 02
deviation in drilling
3 Oil and Gas Drilling: components of drill rigs, rods, casing, mud systems, and 04
monitoring, directional drilling
4 Explosives: Properties of explosives. Different low and high explosives, Bulk 04
Explosive systems
5 Accessories to Explosives:Fueses, detonators, and shock tube initiation system 02
6 Blasting Methods:Systems of blasting in underground and surface mines. 04

Misfires, blown out shots, incomplete detonation- causes and remedial measures.
Secondary and Controlled Blasting techniques.
7 Blast Design:Design of blasting rounds in underground and surface mines 04
8 Handling of Explosives:Transport of explosives, storage and handling 02
9 Alternate Rock Breaking systems:Substitutes for explosives and their 02
applications-hydrox, Cardox, Hydraulic coal burster, airdox, pulsed infusion shot
firing.
10 Mechanics of Blasting:Factors affecting rock breakage, Crater theory and its 02
applications, theories of rock breakage using explosives.
TOTAL 30
Suggested Reading:
1. Das S. K. 2001. Explosives and Blasting Practices in Mines. Lovely Prakashan,
Dhanbad.
2. Fanchi J. R., Arnold K., Clegg J D, Holstein E. D. and Warner H. R. 2007.
Petroleum Engineering Handbook: Drilling Engineering. Society of Petroleum
Engineers. 763 p.
3. Konya K. J. and Walter E. J. 1990. Surface Blast Design. Prentice Hall. 303 p.
4. Mitchell R. F. and Miska S. 2010. Fundamentals of Drilling Engineering. Society
of Petroleum Engineers.696 p.
5. Pradhan G. K. and Sandhu M. S.2002. Blasting Safety Manual. IME Publications,
Calcutta. 271 p.
MINE DEVELOPMENT (MN 302)
Weekly contact : 3– 0 - 0 Full Marks: 100
[Credit: 3]
Sl. No. of
Module
No. Lectures
Explanation of Mining Terminologies: various terminologies used in
describing various machines, features, operations and design of various types
1
of mines. Terminologies used in reconnaissance, prospecting and exploration
of minerals. 2
Prospecting and Exploration: Mode of occurrence of commercial-grade
2 deposits of a few important minerals, viz., Fe, Mn, Cu, Pb-Zn, Al, Coal etc.
Geological prospecting and exploration methods. Indications of ore. 2
Opening-up of Deposits: Choice of mode of entry  adit, shaft, decline and
3
combined mode, their applicability, number and disposition. 2
Vertical and Inclined Shafts: Location, shape, size, and organisation of shaft
4
sinking, construction of shaft collar, shaft fittings. 2
Shaft Sinking Operations: Ground breaking and muck disposal – tools and
5 equipment, lining; ventilation, lighting and dewatering; sinking in difficult
and water-bearing ground 2
6 Insets: Design, excavation and lining 2
Mechanised Sinking: Simultaneous sinking and lining; slip-form method of
7
lining; high speed sinking 2
8 Shaft Boring: Methods and equipment. 2
Special Attributes: Widening and deepening of inclined and vertical shafts;
9
staple shafts, raised shafts. 2
Fundamentals of Underground Mine Layouts: different types of
10
underground mine layouts; pit-top and pit-bottom layouts 2
Roof Supports: Classification of coal seam roofs, theories of the mechanics
11 of strata behaviour, Timber props and cogs; friction/hydraulic props and
chocks; other steel supports; 2
Roof bolting: types of roof bolts; function, applicability and advantage of
12
roof bolting and cable bolting 2
Self Advancing Powered Supports: classification, components, design
13
aspects and safety features 2
Systematic Support Rules; supporting scheme of development gallery, Bord
14
and Pillar and Longwall faces, depillaring district; withdrawal of support. 2
Stowing: Conditions requiringstowing in mines; types of stowing; suitable
15
materials for hydraulic stowing; stowing plant and stowing range; hydraulic 2
gradient and hydraulic profile.
TOTAL 30
Suggested Reading:
1. Darling P. (Editor). 2011. SME Mining Engineering Handbook. Third edition.
Society for Mining Metallurgy and Exploration. 1984 p.
2. Deshmukh D. J. (2010) Elements of Mining Technology. Vol.1 (8th Edition).
Denett and Company, Nagpur. 424 p.
3. Hartman H. L. and Mutmansky J. M. 2002. Introductory Mining Engineering, 2nd
Edition. John Wiley. 584 p.
4. IMM. 2005. Shaft Engineering. Institution of Mining and Metallurgy, London in
association with CRC Press. 405 p.
5. Mukherjee S N (1993) - Longwall Machinery and Mechanisation. A.M.
Publishers. Dhanbad. 431p.
6. Peng S. S. (2006) - Longwall Mining. Second edition. Published by Syd S. Peng.
636p.
7. Singh R D (1997) Principles and Practices of Modern coal Mining. New Age
Publisher, New Delhi.720 p.
INDUSTRIAL VISIT TO UNDERGROUND COAL MINES ( MN 351)
FM 50 (Credit: 1)
No.
Activities of
days
Students will be taken for local/ short excursions to a few underground
coal mines in Ranigunj/ Jharia or other nearby coal-fields. They will be
06
shown and explained practical aspects of various features and unit
operations undertaken in such mines.
MINI PROJECT I (MN 371)
Full Marks 50 [Credit: 2]
Activities
Students will be required to undertake technical work on a technical topic and carry out
independent study under the guidance of a Teacher. The result of the study will be
submitted in the form of a term paper.
SEMINAR AND TECHNICAL REPORT WRITING (MN 352)
Weekly Contact: 0 – 0 – 2 Full Marks 50 [Credit: 1]
Activities
Students will be required to prepare a technical article on a chosen relevant technical

topic and prepare presentation slides for the same. The result of the study will be
submitted in the form of a term paper. Students will be required to present a seminar
talk on the same. Also students will be required to acquaint themselves with the
structure, format and content of a technical report.
MODELING AND SIMULATION (MN 354)
Weekly Contact: 0 – 0 – 2 Full Marks 50 [Credit: 2]
Activities
Students will be Introduced to modelling and simulation concepts. System analysis and
classification. Abstract and simulation models. Continuous, discrete, and combined
models. Heterogeneous models. Pseudorandom number generation and testing.
Queuing systems. Monte Carlo method. Continuous simulation, numerical methods,
Simulation experiment control. Visualization and analysis of simulation results.

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SYLLABI OF 3RD SEMESTER (DD COURSE) FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS

INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT & INDUSTRIAL SOCIOLOGY (HU-3401)

Sl. Module Name and Topics No. of

Suggested Readings for Introduction to Management:

Suggested Readings for Industrial Sociology

Subject : Mathematics-III (MA-301)

Weekly contact periods: 3– 1 - 0 (L – T - S) Full Marks: 100 (Credit: 4)

FLUID DYNAMICS (AE 301)

Contact Period:3L + 1T Full Marks:100 [Credit – 4]

Prerequisites:Engineering Mechanics, Mathematics (ODE, PDE, Vector Calculus)

Contact Period : 3L + 1T per week Full Marks : 100 [Credit – 04]

Text Book : 1. Engineering Mechanics : Dynamics – Meriam & Kraige

Contact Period:3L + 1T Full Marks:100 [Credit – 4]

Reference Books : 1. Mechanics of Materials – E. Popov

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STRENGTH OF MATERIALS LABORATORY (AM 354)

Contact Period : 3 S Full Marks : 50 [Credit – 02]

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Full paper: 0 – 0 – 3 (L – T – P); Credit: 2; Prerequisite: Drawing Practice;

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Suggested readings: 1. Engineering Drawing – N.D. Bhatt

Contact Period : 3L + 1T Full Marks : 100 [Credit – 04]

Contact Period: 3L + 1T per week Full Marks: 100 [Credit – 04]

Reference Books: 1. Mechanics of Materials – E. Popov

Hydraulics Lab (AM353/1)

SOLID MECHANICS LABORATORY (AM 354/1)

Contact Period : 3 S Full Marks : 50 [Credit – 02]

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3rd SEMESTER CIVIL ENGINEERING

Text / Reference Books

Project on Building Planning CE-351 0-0-3 Credit:2

1 Drawing of plan, elevation and sectional views of simple four storied 6

Introduction to Civil Engineering Profession CE-352 0-0-3 Credit:2

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1 Department of Civil Engineering-an overview, curriculum, and 3

Third Semester (Computer Science and Technology)

Digital Logic (CS 301)

Weekly Contact: 3-0-0 Full Marks: 100(Credit: 3)

Module Module name and topics Hours

Data Structures and Algorithms (CS302)

Weekly Contact: 3-0-0 Full Marks: 100

Module Module name and topics Hours

Discrete Structures (CS 303)

Weekly Contact: 3-1-0 Full Marks: 100 (Credit: 4)

Module Module name and topics Hours

ELECTRICAL MACHINES (EE 304)

Weekly Contact: 3-0-0 Full Marks: 100 (Credits: 3)

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1. Electrical Machinery – P.S. Bimbhra

ELECTRICAL MACHINE LABORATORY (EE 354)

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2 Load Test On Dc Shunt Motor By Generator Loading Method. 3+3

3 Load Test On Dc Shunt Motor By Brake Method. 3+3

4 Starting Of Three-Phase Squirrel Cage Induction Motor. 3+3

5 No Load Characteristics Of Dc Shunt Generator. 3+3

6 Load Test Of A Single Phase Transformer. 3+3

Digital Logic Laboratory (CS351)

Weekly Contact: 0-0-3 Full Marks: 100 (Credit: 2)

Module Ttile Hours

Algorithm - I Laboratory (CS352)

Weekly Contact: 0-0-3 Full Marks: 100 (Credit: 2)

Module Title Hours

3 rd SEMESTER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING